Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 5, 1910, Page 2

Boston Store WILLINANTIC, CONN. of Willimantic IF YOU ARE THINKING OF A NEW RUG here are some remarkable values that we frankly tell you are offered to tempt you to buy now. You will find some very fine Carpets, such @s Union, Velvet and Tapestry, a show- ing that will interest every home fur- nisher. Fine Body R £.3x10%, Brusels . 8.3x108, $15.50. Rug, ox12, FINE WILTON RUGS. Blewest and choicest effects, very close and lustrous fibre, giving appearance of rich Oriental Rugs. WILLIMANTIC What Ts g On Tonight,, ny Free Movlngfil’icluru at the Opera House under auspices of Central Labor . Movipg Pletures at the Bijou and Scenic emple: N Francis £ Long Post, No. 30, G. A. R. Ladies” Auxiliary. A. 0. H., meets in A B, S Hall. Becond Quarterly Meoting and Sup- mer in Board of Trade Rooms. Jnights of Colimbus, San Jose As- sembiy, No. 11 Royil Arganum, Willimantic Councl, 73 sk ptiste Soclety, Canadian Willimantic Woman's Club, 803 Main Street. Jean Rooms. CYCLERS’' MINSTRELS. The Big Dramatic and Social Event of the Season—Witnessed by Crowd- ed House. The sdcond pnual minstrels of the d City Cyclers Monday evening drew one of the largest houses that ever witnessed an amateur production in the Loomer opera house.” All the bo were occupied and the parquet filled with theater parties made up of members of different organize.- tions, cf soclal and private parties The sceni¢ effects were partizularly striking and the way the entire show was carried through merited ths :lb- plause that was accorded the ipdividual acts and the troupe ensem- A. Bartlett and company in One Mors That's All! were extremely funny. A feature of the show was the playing of the T C. C. Mandolin club. A big hit was the grand windup, Star Span- gled Banner, being sung by the en- tire company and many in the audi- ence, flags being waved by the mem- guson. impersonations of Harry Lau- der; %, George A. Bartlett & Co., Once More—That's All; 3, Halley and Mel- vin, The Prisoners of Morocco; 4, T. C.'C. Mandolin club, C. C. Helmold, director. March, The Frost King, Ken- neth; Jullaby, Sweet and Low, Barnby. idyl. 'The Glow Worm, Lincke. Grand finale. Star Spangled Banner. First mandolins, Harry Standish, A. Vantine Anderson,” Guy Melvin, Morton Snow, Samuel Lyman, Juliah Beville, Charles Starr; second mandolins, Dwight Jor- ‘dan, Raymond Parker, Fred Collins, Clinton Wood, Charles Hill. Bert Olin, William Turnbull, H. J. Cotter; sthird mandolins, Leon Walden, John Pickett, Eugene Ashton. Henry Carey, John White, Fred Manley; violin, Charles Hahn: piano. Homer Bradbury; drum, William Taylor. The committee in charge of the ar- rangements for the minstrels compri ed George A. Bartlett, chairman; H: ry Standish, Fred Collins, Charles Hill, William F. Cotter, Frank Golet and Charles Starr. The club officers at present are Wi jam K. Cotter, president: Charles Hill vice president; Samu. n, - tary:-Ray Smith, Frank M. Lincoln, treasurer. The Origin of the T. C. C. The Thread City Cyclers, only sur- vivor of the numerous bicyele clubs or- ganized in Eastern Connecticut dur- ing the height of the bicycle riding in_ the nineties, originated May 24y 1892, when a few of the then handful of bicycle riders in Willimantic met in the studio of C. H. Townsend, who was one of the pioneer cyclists of this B.*Abel, vice president P. Jordan, treasurér; G. E. Hinman, secretar: C. J. Royce, first lieutenant, and G. H. Parrett, Second lleutenant. = The other charter members were C. C. Palmer, B. L H C. A. Henry, F. A. Bugbee, Sam Adams, I, B. Lincoln, R. H. Sta ples and G. E. Boss. s L |—— — —— i e : (1 purnam MURRAY'S | Willimantic, Danielson and Putnam [-sgzs s kins, Wesley Wilson. Burial was in ‘Westfield cemetery. vy OBITUARY. Joseph Boulias. B geJomeph Boulals, & ru;genc of Dyen reet, is dead, aged years. Mr. Boulias was a native of Canada, but has lived in Danielson for a long time and is the owner of considerable real estate in that section of the town where he has lived. Mr. Boulias was a carpenter, but for the past few years he has led a retired life. He leaves five daughters—Blodie, Ausias, Mrs. Armine St. John, Mrs. A. Gadbols of Daniel- son, Mrs, Baptiste Healie of Spring- field, Mass., and two sons, Peter of Danielson and Joseph of Brooklyn, Many Woodland Fires. Columns_of smoke 1ipdicating de- structive forest fires ‘were counted around the horizon in this section of the county Monday. About every town- ghip has suffered in damage to its woodland territory during the past few days, and on Sunday big fires raged to the east and south of Danielson. A heavy rain will be required to end the danger of more fires. The majority of the fires are said to have been caused by loss of control of little fires set to burn brush or rubbish. SIX STATE POLICE Make Their Raids in the Borough—— Not Much Liquor Found. After came a predicted visit from th: suant to a vote of the council of ad- ministration, the seventh annual en- campment of this department will be held at Willimantic June 10 and 11, 1910. The headguarters will be estab- lisheq there at 5 p. m. on June 10 at the town’ hall, Windham county court house, corner’ Main and High streets. encampment will convene at § p. m., June 10, and the session of June 11 will begin at 9.30 a. m. Section 3 of the same general orders relates to the committee on credentials for the encampment and Adjt. Robert O. Snow. of Camp No. 8, with Depart- ment Adjutant E. L. Best and Past Adjutant James Morgan of Camp No. 4, constitute the same. Section 4 re- fers to the auditing committee and Quartermaster l.ouig J. Hermann of Camp No. 3 and Past Commander Frank Q. Smith of Camp No, 6 of Nor- ich comprise such a committee to audit the books and accounts of the department quartermaster and report to the encampment. Section 5 relatgs 0 a committee on acts and resolutions, a very important one, and Past Co mander Frank P. Fenton of Camp No, 8 is named as a member of that com- mittee with four associates. Section § urges all comrades to make an en- deavor to attend the department en- campment at _Willimantic and A. C. Tyler camp, No. 8, that will entertain the encampment, most heartily en- dorses the sentiments conveyed therein and hopes to see the biggest encamp- ment ever held in the state. Dr. . B Eent ls visiting phyaician at the Day-Kimball hospital for the month of April. Col. and Mrs. G. D. Bates have re- turned to Putnam after a stay of sev- eral weeks in_Florida, F. Walden Wright was in Hartford on & business trip Monday. Court Comes In Today. Judge Edwin B. Gager will open a session of the superior court here at 1045 a. m. today (Tuesday). ‘The hearing on the injunction in the Wood- ward-Turgeon case will be resumed. Petition for Oiled Streets. At the regular monthly session of the common council this (Tuesday) evening, among the matters that will come up for consideration is the peti- tion with the signatures of ome hun- dred taxpayers asking that certain parts of the streets in the ‘business section be sprayed with ol this sum- mer. The plan of oiling the strests at Pomfret has proved so satisfac- tory that the practice appeals to many Putnam people. OBITUARY. Mrs. James MecCullough. Announcement was made here Mon- day of the death on Sunday at Quine- baug of Mrs. James McCullough, for- merly Miss Carollne Vinton, 40. Mrs. McCullough was a resident of Putnam a few years ago, as was also her hus- band, who survives her, with two chil- dren, a boy and a girl Personals. Mr. and Mrs. John Rollinson of Nau- s weeks of expectation there ) state WEDDING. James Ferguson made his usual hit, | Section, and formed a_ bicycle club | gatuck_are spending several days inljojjce on Saturday night but those of- | TREBFE" s, am and Halley and Melvin's 8ot was g |named the Thread City Cyclers. town. ficials evidently selected places that Gagne-Tetreault. 9x12, $25.00. | sure winner. All the soloists rendered | ., The officers elected were: Mrs. J. H. Hartwell Is visiting her |did not show good returns in the| A4 St Mary’s church at, 6 o'clock their sonss wiih fine technique. George | TQVnsend, president and captair sister, Mrs. W. H. Jomes, at Oak-|search for liquors. Six of the officers, | Monday morning, J. Alfred Gagne and working in pairs, raided the Attawau- gan house,, Central house and Eli Da- genias plice, the latter in the base- ment of the Evans block. At the Attawaugan house two half- pint bottles of liquor were found in a letter file on the desk in the business office, but these bottles were claimed as ville. John Litterick of upper Main street left Monday for a vieit with friends in Providence. iss Bertha Avena Botham has re- turned from a visit at her home in Mansfield Depot. Miss Mary Tetreault, daughter of Hen- Iy Tetreault, were united in marriage by Rev. John Van den Noort. Both are residents of Putnam. Henry Gagne, a brother of the groom, and Henry the attendants, Tetreault, a brother of the bride, were The ceremony was witnessed by ouly relatives and friends & ) and allays Feverishness. It and Flatulency. Stomach and Bowels, giving \mxhul ‘You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of and has been made under his pere sonal supervision since 1ts infancy. Allow no one todeceive you in this, All Counterfeits, Imitations and ¢ Just-as-good*’ are bus Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment, What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare- . goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotie substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms It is Pleasant. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. 1t relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation It assimilates the Food, regulates the healthy and natural sleep. | The Children’s Panac2a—The Mother’s Friend. cenuine CASTORIA ALwaYs Bears the Signature of ‘The Kind You Have Always B(;ught Wiiton Velvet Rugs, very fine qual- 3 b was re- i Jennie Mahoney of | hi g st Yave ot e Ghua Mavor' Dans In October, 1893, the club was re; Misses Annie and Jennie 1 ¥ of | his property by S, Cady Hutchins, a - Sty, 9x12, at $37.50. o ax12, | rose from & box and other box ocsn. | Orzanized and eleéted W. P. Jordan, lower Maln street are spending several | guest at the House, Xho had just ar- Ga“g:-:eerle'fr: it:afl;n:mg::#‘: ;;dv‘sfor:_. in Use For Over 30 Years. RN S us, 9X1%| pants, while the entire audience rose |President: TI. A. Bissell, secretary, and | days in New York. rived at the hotel ifi his automobile | cogter from where they go to Canada THE CENTAI'N COMPANY, 7T MUNRAY STREET, NEW YORK OFTY. Wilton Vel Wilton Velv and remained standing until the close. m_Johnson sang You've Got Me Goin’. Kid, effectively. Wilieeler's American band played surer, the latter serv- B. L. Hicks, trea The head ntinuously until 1907. K , when the club and who had placed the bottles where, they were found a few minutes before teh search was commenced. At the Central house nothing was found. Just Mrs. Mary R. Britton and daughter, Mrs. Joseph St. Onge, of Oak street, spent Monday in Hartford. Thomas Walker, who has to remain about a month, visiting in Montreal, Quebec and other cities. Aft- er their return, they will live in Put- been in nam, where Mr. Gagne is engaged in Wilton Ve! o = h 2 . - onch Fecmis . moved to nt quarters in th puo 5 ith his |What was secured at the Dagenias = by s theater rxl‘re,\ri;l;sm?:‘ihg‘ l:irxmxtc;)ftortmhi g lock. <UD thoRhe e at dhis w“‘fi‘er‘d")f;? }w:‘\f:::a z?,“'fi“: hu;;xl;e in | place 1s not definitely known, but it 1g| Pusiness. 4 | state deputy of the Knights of Colum- proved him invisible to the naked eye e o removal, the club was a purely wheel. | brother, e understood that the officers took away i Z " Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Sweet have re« Axminst ance. SCALP WOUND v+ bus, has been the guest of M. M. Dwy T this city. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Doyle and family, who have been visiting relatives in this city for a weelk, returned to New Hartford Monday. Mrs. L. #. Livermore ot Lebanon left Monday morning for Tampa, Fla., to bring back her daughter, who has been ill there for some time. The nurses’ graduation will be held at the hospital on the evening of April 2ist. Five nurses and two sisters will be graduated at that time. The exer- cises will be public. DANIELSON Coroner Investigating Murder Case— State Police Make Raid With Meagre Results—Boroughites Saw President the some hottle filled with hop beer, which will be analyzed to determine if it con- tains alcohol in excess of the legal limit for no-license drinks. turned from Providence, where organization, devoting most of its bave been the guests of thelr son atfntion to club runs, track and road racing, and the promotion of good streets and roads, the first state high- way. improvement in this town being made largely through its efforts. The presidents of the T. C. C. have been as follows: C. H. Townsend 1892; W. P. Jordan_ 1593: B. Frar Bugbee, 1894-95; L. T. Keigwin, 1895; W. P. Jordan, 1897-98; G. 1. Hamlins 1899-1900; L. J. Korper, 1901-02: H. D. Pollard, 1903-04 P. Mustar: 1905-06; G. A. Bartlett. 1907: H. Lincoln, 1908; W. F. Cofter, 1909 FUNERAL. Mrs. Lizzie Rollinson. The funeral of Mrs. Lizzie Roilinson was held Monday afternoon at 1.30 o'clock from the residence of her sis er. Mr. Kennedy was en ro for Boston to attend a conference relative to the fund of $500,000 that the order is raising for the Catholic university at Washington, Good Battery for Andems. Manager Daniel Gahan of the North Grosvenordale team of the Eastern Connecticut league has again signed Peloquin and Dionne for his battery for the coming season. They are a mighty good pair in this league and one of the strongest assets of the An- dem team. Brief Greetings from President Taft Several hundred crowded about the rallroad stations and approaches Sun- day evening to see President Taft, He had a few words to say to them, com- plimentary, too, but made no specch. His smile was as generous, however, The fallows: Part One—Introductury gverture_or- iginal by the company: ’William F. Cotter, interlocutor, dressed as Com- modore Peary; bones, Kugene Ashton, narles Starr, Clinton Wood, Fred Collins; tambos, Leo Haggerty, Sam- uel Lyman, Harold Frost, John White. ¥End song. What's the Matter With ¥ather? Harold Frost; ballad, Only You, Howard Mil ‘end song, Mov- ing Day in Jungle Town, Leo Hag- zerty: ballad, The Singing Bird, John Collins; _end song, Nobody Knows Where John Brown {Went, Charles Starr;_ballad, If T Had the World to Give You, Maurice Wallen; end song, Come Along, My Mandy, Bugene Ash. ton: grand finale, by ihe entire com. pany; Yowve Got Me Goin’, Kid, Pro: Sam Johnson. Olio—1. James H. Fer- complete programme was as Suffered by Henry Phillips When Thrown from Wagon. Smyrna Rue, Henry Phillips, employved hy George Mills_of Brandy hill, was sent to the Day-Kimball hospital Monday to re- ceive treatment for a severe scalp wound, sustained when he was thrown from a load cf goods by the plunging of the frightened horse he was driving and hurled toward the sidewalk, strik- ing his head against the curbing. The accident happened on School street, near Bradway's store. Mr. Phillips was bringing a load of goods from Brandy hill to Mr. Mills’ new home on Eden street in this city. Freed from the control of the driver the horse started to make a mess of things and achieved a full-fledged SAW THE PRESIDENT. ENGAGEMENT RINGS. Crowd Basked in Famous Smile for a Brief Space. “What town 1s this?" asked Presi- dent Taft on Sunday evening after he had come out on fo the observation platform of his private car at the local station, when the boat train came in. ine one of the two hundred persons present announced that it was Daniel- son but it was such a faint hearted announcement that the presidept had to joke him a little about speaking too loud. The next time the name was houted good and strong, and Mr. Taft Special Prices At G. E. SHAW’S 0™ Conn. Three-quarter and §1.10 yard. Plain Fif Cordemon Hemp Carpet, The H. C. Murray Co. Special Chocolate ErearfiAflr;ns 10 Cents a Pound at THE KEYSTONE STORES ard, ter, Mrs. W. P. Stevens, 63 Maple| Taft. Seemed duly Impressed. He was kind | success. The first thing to get in his ad e Agents Ladies’ Home Journal Paper avénue. Rev. William S. Beard, pa noush to stay on (he outside of the | way was another rig, a horse attached | an i Worcester, where [ had iaate | Dantelson, A ki Moo Patterne. LET US HELP YOU tor of the First Congregational church, | Miss Emma St. Onge of Norwich 1s | car until his train ran out of the sta- | to & bike-sulky and driven by Albert | To o nE o0 A4¥ 5 W0 WMo (RCEATE | septsa . was the officiating clersyman. During | in Danfelson with a relative that 18 11l | tion, and everyone present had a grand | Hazen, There was o crash, & wreck, | tial Landshake to make vour home more attractive to | the service Mrs. Emma Jackson Ches Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Bitgood hav been | oppertunity to see the famous smile|and Hazen was sent spinning. He City Note 2 attorney-at-Law e naren One of | bro sans two solos, Lead, Kinc guests of friends in Canterbur. ia working order. says the heavy team hit him. But E P A8 i ae e Fearn our | and There's a Green Hill rs. Delia MeDonald of Taunton, | Meno i M sl b 6 3 | ectaire, | that didn't stop the runaway. He came | Miss Marion Himes of the Worce PATENTS ter hospital nurses’ force spent Sun- day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Himes, in Grove street. Mr. and Mrs, F, F. Russell were in_Norwich on Monday. Mrs. Dutte Smith has returned from a week’s visit with relatives in South- bridge, Mas Mrs. 8. Nikoloft and Mrs. Durfes have returned from a visit with Bos- ton friends and relative Miss Jessie Shaw returned to her home in Bayonne, N. Y. on Monda: tearing through School street and down the hill toward the Tsrael Put- nam school. Opposite George Tefft's barn there was another collision, this time with a heavy team left standing there This time the runaway's team got the worst end of the deal and it whirled completely over with the goods underneath. The shafts were torn off the Tefft wagon and the horse broke away from the tangle, running another distance down the street before being captured. Mass. is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Head. Henry A. Southwick of Providence was a visitor in Danielson Monday. Mr. and Mrs, S. Cady Hutchins of Hartford were visitors in town Monday. M Hutchins has recently returned from a_trip in the south. W. Woodward, who has been 11 home on Broad street for several is regaining his strength. Miss Dora Reeves, a student in a Woonsocket convent, has recently been There were beautiful floral The bearers were Charles 3 Joseph Rollinson of this®city. A Vinton of Eagleville and Frank Kent of New London, Burial was in the Willimantic cemetery. Funeral Direc tors Elmore & Shepard were in charge of the arrangements. prices and tevms. The A. C. Andrew Music Co. 804-806 Main Street. Willimantic, Ct. Syracuse Plows Now is the plowing time. How about our plow? Got a good one? Better take a look at these Syra- An anniversary high Tequlem mass wiil be celebrated at St. James’ church this (Tuesdayv) morning for the repise of the soul of Dr. Charles J. Leclaira. The mass wil! be attended by a larze number of ~ relatives and friends and me nbers of the fraternal organizacims with v Fech the deceased was promi- nently identified. Crowned Dandelion ‘Queen. Elphronia Williams has again crowned the dandelfon queen of Protect your idea. Handsome 63- page Guide Book Free. Phoenix Block, Danielson, Conn. 0ot1TuThE THE CLEARANCE SALE CONTINUED at The Boston Dry Goods Store, Dun~ jelson. Some big discounts for our Customers another week; Attractive Bargains on every counter in the store. 25c ‘FOR THE ASKING WHEN YOU COME IN TO PAY YOUR BILL THERE MAY BE A QUARTER COMING TO You. ASK No Word from Joe Turner. To date the management of the Windham Athletic club has not heard I3 roer, who was scheduled Willimantic Gas & cuso Plows we handle. They | o T o imet Youny Jemiins of Wor. | the guest of her parents, MIr. and Mrs. | Bast Kil Mrs. Williams 1s usu- | Mr. Phillips, besides the cut In the | Mrs. Reuben Sykes is the guest of ina have every advantageé, -inter-| . ol "00 the main attraction before | Abel Reeves. ally—almost always—the first person | head, got a bad shaking up, but he | Boston friends, Buy 12”- go0ds now. Electric Light Co. changable parts, solid steel Jand- | yne club here this week. If word is Tax Gathering Begins. %o get a mess of the succulent greens, | is not believed to be serlously tnjured. | — Miss Florence Sargent has resumed | BOPROA 0 oo o0one sTORM . slide with separable steel shee. | Ih¢ Club hexe this week 18 word Collector of Taxes Elbert L. Darble |@nd this year has been no exception. | Fe is an uncle of John O. Fox of this | her teacher in Mrs. Von ORTON TIRY S0ODS They are light of drausht, turn {5 TGEVO0 W B0 LLiCIa T “de | commenced his collections for 1910 in | She has be ting dandelons for the i-city. Marsh'a sohool In Boston, after spend- | oo o0, ¥ s 3w a clean furrow and are adaptable | DIAE, e o ten Com e o € | o Ty o AMandar iree weels and finds them as #4%% |ing ber vacation in this clty. D s B » Mgn o all sils. the evening tomorrow night, Abe the | Mrs, Charles Thavet ahd daughter, |800d as ever. BRUSH FIRES x. end Mrs. T, P. Botham of Wilk- L. M. REED Newsboy of New London and Block | Katherine, of Putnam, were guests of Personal Items. e e s B e I el 0 s . - Harris of this city in a six-round box- | relatives in Danielson Monday Nelson W. Wheeler visited his sis- | Destroy Barn ane amage Buildings 3 g her orin wh ' I d J “ [” and Accldent Co. of Hartford, Ct, and been arranzed that is sure to appeal | wich visited relatives in Danielson over|ner. one day last week. Tosign . whivaer pigtuue, Mie, TV We have a big line of the best Har- [to the sports hereabout Sunday. _ Sate” Herbert F. Dunshee of Bristol, Vt,| A barn owned by St. Mary's parish | C'miacia " 1ttie Tasughter of Mr., and SPRING MALLINERY. he United States Health and A sci- < The Syracuse Disk, the Going to California. has returned home, after visiting at | and situated on Priest’s Island In the | poe Ho a1 Wheeagn s 1 e condiaily, H¥ite ® wuse Lever Spring Tooth |Board of Selectmen Reappoints Dog| . Mr. and Mrs. George E. Shumway of | >elscn Wheclor' Quinebaug below the fair grounds was | Aiss Asenath E. Tarr is spend spect our display of Spr ~ @ent Ins, Co. of Saginaw. Mich. W rite, o ; ard e and Millinery Noveltles vith great range of adjustment Warden Ford. Bridgeport, recently guests of fricnds ard Mrs. N. W. Wheeler enter- | destroyed by fire Sunday, the result |ywo weeks in Boston and vicinity for rates and full particulars. and Smoothing Harrows in sev— 5 wid A Sunday Mr.'end Mre, Hverett | . a4’ profitable re- A -~ " The board of selectmen held its|in Dayville, leave today (Tuesday) for | tained Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Everett|it is said of a brush blazo that swept o athaway and and’ pr Bbx 3. Willimantie. Ct. eral styles. If anvthing in the |\ f 005 Nronday in the board | Gridley, Cal, where they are to live. |Hzll and Mr. Grigss. over that ferritory. There was BHO | sor b o e b briet atay . Plow or Harrow line is on your ¥ e Corore Chllats: Puidaas: Mis: rrie Campbell of Putnam |another brush fire Sunday afternoon | iy providence, rooms in the town building. Sunday with Nellie M. Wheeler. THE BEST 10 A list, step in and see What We | ijon "+, the transaction of routine busi- e spen in the Oak hill section of the city that spending LOUIS PHANEUF e it and Atie Grdecing paid of current | sacorpnet autbur G. BIend e stenz | 2w Amos Tl fs able to be out of | assumed such_proportions that a_call e N X Destats o v “ t T sell, wholesale and retail, al Dealer in Wo have everything in small toois— (Dills, the board reappointed lrving | Williamsville on Monday hearing evi- | 70T fter ten weeks’ scvere illness. Tas fent in for the fire department | “Miss Bernice Paine is. visiting her Corper Btore. Wm. Johnstone LAD] b HING: Forks, Hoes, Spades, Etc, Etc.|¥Ford dog warden. Mayor D. P. Dunn | gence relative to the shooting of. Cae- R me the fire | parents in Walkefleld Mass. 1 # 4 A R Gt T Do e, B i e also reappointed Mr. Ford fo act for | cer Stathno. An interpreter will bo| Unionville—The Rev. Henry Redding came dangerously near doing damage | *'\ias Gertrude Hall Is spending two 5. 3. BOTTOMLEY & SON, s - the city. The seleotmen appoinied |nccessary to understand the testimony |of Unionville hme returned from a | t9 outbulldings at the A. 'W. Macdon- | weeks as the guest of her sister in g P HAIR GOODS A SPECIALTY. Adam Larrabee of Windham a weigher | of the imajority of those who know |southern’ trip. Father McAuliffe, who | 214 place. e Boston. 7 ' 628 Main Street, ;":’ fl\: w“'(n‘{u_ S;wcwd theQate He; most about the affair. has had };‘)lume of .the parish in his Feast to Follow Meeting. Miss FEthel Rowe has m.L ned to Bleyele and Automobile Repalring, rrabee of Wind = i : absence, has Teturned to Winsted. Members of Mansfield hose company | Warwick, R. T, after a weck's visit 0i1 and Gasoline for sale, The board sanctioned the request of Funeral of Miss Adsms, i have received notice that a banquet iy | With her sister, Mrs, C. F. Waterman ot 3 A. €. Tyler camp, No. 8, United Span- | The funeral of Miss Clara Adams to be ed at thel his o Miss Josephine Clarke has returnc “ Py ish War Veterans, for the holding of | was held from her heme on Maple | New Haven—Work will be started | {2 Be forved at thelr rooms this (Tues- | X Visit with Woreester relatiues, BEAUREGARD Ye Post Card Shop 5 B O A eaminE, of | street. Monday afternoon at 1 o'clock, | within a short fime on the repaving of | J8Y) evening after the regular meet- | from a visit with Worcester relattuen, [ = FECE FREEIEEEE0 Perf d Toile! Regaisit epriTus town hall Windham county court |Rev. Clarence Baker of the Congrega- |a number of streets-in the city, which | In&- Sana 1th his family 4n this city . B et Ti or ong umes and letle! Req es, e i T e ! | tional church officlating. The bearers |has been made possible by the recent| State Deputy Kennedy in Town. unday w 11 in tend er opening on March 4, 25 A nice variety of Fresh Fish: also | no ordtong moscomed for that mornos | Were Charles M. Adams, James Per- |issue of $100.000. James J. Kennedy of New Haven, JEWETT CITY 1 Stationery Fire Insurance Agency. JAMES HARRIES, DOpera House Block, iman Telophone connections. ELMORE & SHEPARD, Y= scessors to Sesslons & Elmorey Tmbalmers and Funeral Directors, Soallops, Oysters and Clams, at STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 North St. oct29d For Artistic Wall Papers come to E. MAFFITT & CO., 57 Church Street. We will be pleased to estimate on painting or decorating. ana will guarantee both work and price. for those dates Bank Directors Meet. "The board of directors of the Willi- mantic Savings institute at their reg- ular monthly meeting in the board room .at the bank Monday afternoon declared their annual dividend. Rockville Speaker Secured. The Men's club of Method Episcopal church, recently organized, has planned a social and supper. the Coffee vs. The Boy This is a story of a youngster who suffered so badly from the effects of coffee-drinking, that Pr. J. N. Hurty, Secretary of the State Board of Health of Indiana, had to take a hand, Nothing Doing for Trout Fishermen— Rev. Eli Dewhurst’s Long-Time Weather and Crop Records. Trout fishermen are meeting with but Iittle success in this section. No large «creels have been reported. Out of the considerable number of trout streams only a few, like Broad Clark's and Ha vey's, wero not affected by the very dry weather last fall. A party of coon hunters, some of whom are fishermen, WE ARE HEADQUARTERS for th indestructible records. W also carry a full line of Gc and 108 goods, school ' supplies, fancy goods, confectionery, tinware, crockery. Geo Tapoint, Jewett City. nov2a ASK TO SEE THE Souvenir Chins plates that wo are glving with one pgund of our special brand of tess hey are beauties. G. J. BLANCHARD, Jewett City. Columbla JEWETT OITY CANDY KITCHEN. You will find in_oconnection a firsh ass restaurant. Home made pastry 60-62 Nerth 8trest, LADY ASSISTANT. elephone canzectica. the speaker of the evening Re Moore of Rockville has been He will take as his subject Rightly Placed. covered considerable of the coun south and east of the borough on s cral different nights last fall, and in course of the hunt crosed the bed of no less than four gomewhat famous hitherto productive trout steams, el of all kinds, Meals served at all hours. Oysters and clams merve: Try Teft's ice cream. fand Kitchen, near St Ma block, Jewatt City, Conn. novzsa The Indianapolis NEWS published a long account of the case—the news (?) went forthi and papers throughout the country have given it much publicity. Professor Woolsey and Governor Clark From these reports w note— n g o Trade at the . .. 62 Church St. Willimantlc, Ct. to Address Board of Trade. e g dry'as the proverbil bone, The fsher- [ wom saum. Telephone. Lady Assistant | This evening's social supper at the “An eleven-year-old hoy (Roy Schookman) of Tndianapolis had to be forcibly taken from school and A TR A nratclusn ‘conditlon’” wor ] Aaresy Box we of Trad v be the essor s will in all prob- the present v of New Britain Mov Mechanics’ Dep’t. Store OUTFITTERS TO ALI, iven treatment. The constunt use of coffee, it developed, had entirely changed the boy’s happy, bright disposition to one of nervousness, with morose spells, when he attempted to fight everyone within reach. He was watched and his extreme n to coffee was discovered. One effect of the coffee is said to brook today that was a bed of dry sand for several months last summer and fall IWWRTT OITY WOTEL. New and Up-to-dats Hot A. R. BURNHEAM, Agent. The wn T90-70¢ Main St, Willimante, Ot n i have been to deaden the brain facultics, changing he victim from on eager learner to a stupid school dunce, Mrs, J. E. Phillips, Mrs. A. M. revy Manufacturer of different styles of |merit ami GovWaltcr nd a litile later verging upon insanity. Sinee the coffee has been stopped physicians report that he is now and Mrs. A, G. Brewster were recent particalar. q T Light Carriages and Wagons, s Ak FuLbs Tesuming his normal mepial ton visitors in Providence. IHA ¥. LEWIS. Proprister. uHM'Y(l:ESH.‘C“l’XIK:IWwd W;:t;l:fl!flr :u)nnx'r.;' to St. T ph's s g Wi 13 I it Mrs, Evelyn Roberts was in South | e sale. Carriage an; agon ng = R ONOHIE RpG: /hy marvel 2. Is this news thoughtfu ple ? Windham Saturday and the i of all ~kinds. Repository and shops y Is this news to ghtful people ? o g ol o oo 3. HOURIGAN. d Jewett City. FUNERAL DIRECTOR. Furniture aud Crawford Ceoking 180 Valley Street. Vanasse-Raill Wedding. i Br. F. C. JACKSON-—Dentist AL et sl For fifteen years we have preached the harmful effects of coffee upon head, heart and St Vinluibba ahord hoeing. Mongay morning at 9 o'clock at St. " Painless Extracting and v 5 ;i £ = . 5 s 2 2 g : =i < A Nsvin Mary’s church Frank Vanasse and Miss nerves. Almost every day letters are received just as conclusive and impressive as this Among_the many matters to which e e Filling a Specialty Florence Bertha Raill were married 1 % 2 the late Rev. Eli Dewhurst gave much | oo o Ressos = 0o the Rev. Arthur DeBruycker. Henr case. More than a thousand letters were received in one month from people all over the of his time and attention one was the el Lbwest prices. All work guaran- ette and Ezena Robacheau we study of the weather. For more than MOOSUP HOUSE. and who NEW PIANOS 5 i et Park the witnesses. Following the ceremony country with various ills BEFORE they changed from coffee to POSTUM, thirty ‘years he kept a record of the|g o . MO0 N EiE A arlors, a reception was held at the home of i i e G rainfall’ and the daily thermometer | S - Klng Prop. = I & King, o 752 Main Street, - - Willimantie the bride’s parents, 203 Main street. cither entirely recovered or were much benefited. . L Eowethior With othes clupatls sp"m.fltvll‘r;'lfmfimmdflm I Ofice hours—week davs 3 o m. to| AS LOW @s = = $185. conditions which were fn any way out | 7 o Bl oosup, Conn. o] -13, of the ordinary, all of which he regu- - larly sent to the government weather official in Boston. He was the first one in this section to recelve the daily weather map from Boston. He was ac- quainted with Forecaster Smith and through him secured a fine rain gauge, the records of which could be had by anyone. His list of agricultural rec- ords is most valuable. They show back for over a quaricr of a century what crops have thrived in certain years, what scasons have been dry or otherwise, together with other a of value to farmers. Note, Several parties from the borough walked 1o the site of the recent wreci at Reade's, Sunday.and looked over tho smoking rulns of the cars, which were burned by the wreckers Saturday night. Pregident Taft went through the Spared for Sake of His Family. In police court Monday merning Jo- seph Hurteau entered a plea of guilty to the charge of fraud. The facts in the case were stated to the court by Prosecuting Attorney E. Frank Bugbee and Judge A'rnold placed Hurteau on probation and fined him $10 and cosis The And 1% to’ be Temitted, bul the costs of 0 to be paid. It was the young: fellow 1 offense ami Mr. Comptois was, disposed to be lenient with hiup,-as he was well acquainte with the Tamily. STATE S. OF V. General Orders for Seventh/ Annual Encampment Issued. That coffee IS HARMF UL to many even in moderate quantity is an old, old truth, B p m. Sundays 10 & m. to 2 p. m. and that it is dangerous when used to excess has also been time and again proven. Janid If I¥'s Wall Papers o all the latest designs that you de- sire, come here. Our large assortment @nd moderate price will interest you. Our stock of ready mixed Paints and painters’ supplies are complete. A B. HOLMES, 72 Church Street. Willimantic, E. L. PRINCE, CONFECTIONER and Ice Cream Caterer MISS M. C. ADLES, Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist THE CRITICAL SEASON aly health Is the Spring. After heat of heavy bats all Winter the scalp needs toning up. This should be done by a mpeclulist like Mins Adies It may mean a woman's last hope against COMPLETE BALDNESS Consult’ Miss Adles about your halr needs. She will be in Norwich all the weelc of April 4th, Wauregan Howse—NORWICH, 210 Weat 111th SL—NEW YORIK. Telephone 704, prid All of which proves to even a casual thinker that for POSTUM ““There’s a Reason” WATKINS BROS., Telephone connection. 227 Asylum street, Hartford. ode, NEW OVERLAND aec23d s General orders No. 5, sent out from | - the headquarters of the department of HIRAM N, FENN, Write for Catalogue. Main and School Sts, 8o. Manchester. Let me demonsirate fo yon the ERNEST P. CHESBRO, Automebiles, i Conneecticut, United Spanish War Vet- > borough Sunday night for the second © | 34 Main Strest, Willimantic, Conn, 1029 Main Strest oo s Taw Haven uader Gate of Postum Cereal Co., Ltd., Battle Creck, Mich time since his inavguration, but both | m/bRUERE 18 no savertisiye mefiue | | Pelagbene 53-3 dansd 1 novisy . Aapris, are in part as follows: L Pur- » o reck, 3 .times & careful scruting of his caxl letin’ for WOSnAAS PeAulLA